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Attaching Wireless Devices to Premature Babies in Neonatal ICU — They are Trying to Kill Our Children

The American medical establishment is run by luciferian psychopaths. Everything they do — and I mean EVERY THING — is designed to harm the incoming children. They are irradiating developing babies with ultrasound, causing massive genetic damage, and using a technology that they KNOW causes infertility and many other serious health effects. Now they are attaching wireless devices to premature infants, ensuring the children will suffer greater harm and will die rapidly.

Everyone in charge at the FDA and the AMA ought to be lined up and executed for crimes against humanity and all of life. Every day they devise new ways to harm our children and our families. Enough is enough. We need to rid the Earth of these vermin once and for all time.

Tiny wireless skin sensors are being tested to monitor stroke recovery and breathing disorders, but they could also help babies who are born prematurely, according to a new study in the journal Science. The skin-like silicon patches attach to the chest and foot proved just as reliable as traditional electrodes for tracking babies’ heart and respiration rates, temperature, blood pressure and blood-oxygen level.

Each year, 300,000 American newborns are admitted to the neonatal ICU. At any moment, an alarm may signal that they need help. The new ultra-thin electronic patches could break preemies free of the wires that monitor them and safely allow them a less confined start to life, reports CBS News’ Dr. Jon LaPook.

When Olivia McDonough arrived 15 days ahead of schedule, she needed surgery to help her breathe and swallow. Her first two weeks were spent wired to machines at Chicago’s Lurie Children’s Hospital, watched closely by her mom, Casey. All these wires monitor a newborn’s breathing and circulation and alert doctors to any sign of infection.

“When you’re breastfeeding, is it clunkier to have the wires?” LaPook asked.

“We’re tangled… We’re tethered. We’re kind of at the mercy of the cords,” Casey said.

Now, a collaboration between doctors and engineers at Northwestern University has given birth to these sensors. Fine metal threads capture information like vital signs and oxygen levels. An antenna under the crib powers the sensors and streams data to a monitoring station.

“I’m personally very excited about…the possibility of using engineering to improve human health,” John Rogers said. For more than a decade, Rogers and his research team have been fine-tuning this sensor technology.

“We had a clear vision. This is where we wanted to end up,” he added. “And we couldn’t be happier with the outcome.”

The sensors were gentle on fragile neonatal skin, which is 40 to 60 percent thinner than that of an adult. Study co-author Dr. Amy Paller treats skin injuries in preemies.

“Forty-five percent of them come away with some kind of scars from procedures and from the adhesives that attach them to these various wired devices,” Paller said.

The wireless patches allow parents to do something they’re wired to do – cuddle with their newborns.

“There have been studies that have shown that that skin-to-skin contact, especially in these premature babies, decreases the risk of developing infection, of kidney issues, of lung issues. It goes a long way,” Paller said.

And cutting those cords would have one very practical advantage: “Changing a diaper will be easier without all the cords,” Casey said.

While final testing is completed, babies in the study wore both the new patches and the old wires as a backup. Doctors said it will be about two years before these sensors are in regular use.

LaPook noted his son, Noah, was born at 31 weeks – three pounds, six ounces. He was in the NICU for about three weeks.